The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 352, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924 Page: 1 of 40
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
News pa per
HOME EDITION
FORTY PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924
JAPAN REBUKES U. S
i
♦ •
• •
♦ +
♦ ♦
AMERICAN SHATTERS FRENCH RING IDOL IN TEN FAST ROUNDS
CARPENTIER EASY
SEARCH FOR U. T. PRESIDENT ENDS
MARK FOR CLEVER
TOMMY GIBBONS Officers Refuse To
LURID CONFESSION,hogg-stark factions
That Dr. Bolton
OF CHICAGO BOYS
IS DISCREDITED
PROTEST MADE PUBLIC
FOOTWORK SAVES HIM
to
Saturday ni
(
SONS OF MILLIONAIRES
FROM SAN ANTONIO
COMPTROLLER'S DEPT.
HAVE PERISHED IN FIRE
1
comptroller's department
OF THE JUDICIARY TEXAN FOR PRESIDENT;
the plan to kidnap someone and
NEAR BARTON SPGS
him over the head with a chisel when
(Continued on Page Three.)
.NEW YORK, May 31.—Suspended
THE WEATHER
TWO PICNICKERS DROWN
IN FQRT WORTH LAKE MAKE ANOTHER HOP
Disturb Community
Meeting of Felines
Will Accept Offer
Practically Certain
SCORE OF SUR-NORMAL
GIRLS ARE BELIEVED TO
COURT REBUKES SENATE
FOR USURPING POWERS
Friends and Relatives of Accused
Youths Maintain That Motives
Given for Their Alleged Crime
Did Not Exist.
BURY THE HATCHET;
STADIUM DRIVE SAVED
them for a
I November.
the parents, according to Mr. Crowe.
A pair of spectacles led to their ar-
rest and the chance remark of a chauf-
feur resulted in their breakdown and
confession when the authorities after
SECOND OLI ST NEWSPAPEk
IN TEXAS. ESTABLISHED 1871
house
Streets
INHALES ETHER BEING
GIVEN TO FRIEND; FALLS
AND CRACKS HIS HEAD
JACK DUVAL SHOT
IN ALTERCATION
Alleging “there is less efficiency and
more extravagance being practiced in
the comptroller's department at this
time than ever before,” R. B. Moor-
man, Saturday resigned his position as
.u.cu.
NEW YORKER NARROWLY
ESCAPES HORRIBLE DEATH
ON ELEVATED RAILWAY
hold
last
OWSLEY’S ADMIRERS
TO LAUNCH A BOOM
Special to The Austin Statesman.
DALLAS, Texas, May 31.—Instead of
in a quandary over the selection of a
standard bearer, Owsley would, after
the avowed presidential aspirants have
lost out through inability to get a two-
thirds vote, be "one man to whom the
convention could turn.”
So far Owsley is not one of the
"avowed” aspirants for the presidency.
Institution Near Los Angeles
- Burns With Heavy Loss
Of Life.
M’ADOO SUPPORTERS
LOSE IN MINNESOTA
California Educator Will Be in
Austin June 12 for Confer-
ence With Regents.
MRS. H. R. OUSLEY
BURIED AT DALLAS
This New Legislation, Japan
Declares, Violates the Spirit
and Conclusions of the
Treaty of 1911.
R. B. Moorman Resigns Post of
Chief Bookkeeper Under
Lon T. Smith.
Federal Enforcement Unit Will
Have Headquarters at Cor-
pus Christi.
GALVESTON GETS STATE
GUARD ENCAMPMENT.
BISHOP, CONVICTED OF
HERESY, WILL APPEAL
tion in the
from Bsq
resided for
*
O
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 31.— De.
dared “guilty” late today of teaching
doctrines not held by the Protestant
Episcopal Church, William Montgom-
ery Brown, retired bishop of Arkansaz,
asserted his case was far from settled.
"I can not be deposed.” he said, and
this was supplemented by formal no-
tice of appeal by his counsel.
AMERICAN WORLD FLYERS
Frenchman Is Outclassed From
the Start and Was Barely
Able to Stay on His Feet at
the Finish.
Alvin M. Owsley of Dallas for vice
president, as political "dopesters" at
the Waco state convention said "might
happen,” friends of the former Ameri-
can Legion chieftain are said to be
preparing to launch an Owsley boom
for president.
Reports to this effect were current
here today, but with Owsley en route
to New York to open his pro-conven-
tion headquarters they could not be
verified.
Leaders of the ex-service men in
In Addition to Their Wealth
Both the Prisoners Had Bril-
liant Records as Students in
Universities They Attended.
NIPPON REQUESTS
CANCELLATION OF
EXCLUSION EDICT
Georges Escapes Knockout by
Backing Away or Clinching
at'Every Opportunity; Gibbons
Master of the Frenchman.
RAILROAD AGENT KILLS
NEGRO INTRUDER IN
WICHITA FALLS YARD
WASHINGTON, May 31.- Weather
outlook for the Week beginning June 1
for the west gulf states. Local show-
ers at begipning and again near end
of the week; therwise generally fair;
temperature near or slightly below
normal.
VOL. 52—NO. 352.
They picked the Franks
ransom of $10,000
COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRFS8
REPORT BY LEASED WIRE
near First and Brazos
hours of questioning were virtually
convinced the youths had established .
alibis and were considering releasing. chief bookkeeper in ethe department
them to become immediately effective. Mr.
. Their motive was a puzzle. State’s; Moorman in his letter ot resignation to
Attorney Crowe declaring that , they Comptroller Lon A. Smith, wrote:
wanted excitement and the $10,000 | “I cannot conscientiously defend you
ransom, While friends asserted they | or your administration to my friends,
could not need the money and doubted ‘ Therefore I do not feel that I can
the truth of the confession. Both' longer remain in the state’s employ
youths have records as brilliant stu-1 under your direction and be loyal to
dents, one being the youngest ever | both you and the state.'
graduated from the literary college of a ! Moorman Was appointed to his:Posi-
leading mid-western university and the
other doing special work at a univer-
Immediately two officers were
dlH|Mttched to the scene armed
with shotguns to make a killing
if necessary. When they got there,
they found a feline of the female
species playing with some of the
neighborhood cats of the "tom
cat" variety and said cat was not
mad at all. The officers found
that fourteen cats had gathered
for a feline mass meeting and left
it undisturbed.
"By Jinks, I've been called out
on forty mad cat and mad dog
calls here lately and I haven't
killed but one mad cat and one
mad dog," laconically piped up
one of the,officers.
Seems tebea season for the
mad cats and mad dogs if one
looks at the police blotter for the
past month for hardly a day
passes that at least one mad deg
or cat call is not recorded.
WACO, Texas, May 31.—Paul Tyson,
coach of Waco High School athletics,
was rushed to a hospital for an ap-
pendicitis operation. His friend and
fellow coach, W. E. Sturgeon, went
with him and held his hand while the
anesthetic was being administered. But
before the operation was concluded,
Sturgeon was forced to leave the hall,
having inhaled a quantity of the ether.
He walked to the other end of the hall,
fell in a faint, the front of his head
striking the tile floor and making an
ugly wound that required a number of
stitches to close.
Both are reported Saturday night as
resting easy.
police headquarters
light.
Under instructions from Frank Cole,
federal prohibition director in Texas,
the group head unit of the federal
prohibition forces is to be removed
from San Antonio to Corpus Christi,
with John H. McKay as group head.
This information was obtained from
V. J. Buthold of Director Cole's head-
quarters here. The change will be
made at’the end of the present term
of the federal court.
This change, was decided upon, ac-
cording to Mr. Buthold, because of the
recent transfer from El Paso to San
Antonio of W. D. Smith, division chief
of the prohibition forces.
Friction between the rangers and the
group head unit is said to have also
contributed towards the removal of the
unit from San Antonio.
Director Cole is in Washington in
Connection with the'controversy which
has arisen between the federal au-
thoritihs and the rangers. He is ex-
fleeted back early next week;
boy, whom they knew, as a victim on
the spur of the moment when they saw
him walking home from school. in-
viting him into a rented automobile in
which they were ridiug. they said, ac-
cording to Mr. Crowe, that they struck ,
CINCINNATI. May 31.—Federal
Judge A. M. J. Cochran today granted
the application of M. S. Daugherty,
Washington Court House, Ohio, bank-
er for a writ of habeas corpus releas-
ing him from custody of an assistant
sergeant-at-arms of the United States
senate who had arrested him on a
warrant charging contempt. -
Judg Cochran is granting Mr. abandoning their campaign for Colonel
Daughrty a discharge from custody
declared the senate has usurped judi-
cial power and encroached on the pre-
rogative of the house of representa-
tives. The action Tor a writ arose fol-
lowing Mr. Daugherty's refusal to tes-
tify or permit the senate Daugherty
committee to examine the books of the
Midland National Bank. Washington
Court House, Ohio. of which he is
president. He was then arrested and
charged with contempt.
Special to. The Austin Statesman. .
DALLAS, Texas, May 31.—With a
Fort Worth pastor officiating and
members of a Fort Worth church as
pallbearers, the funeral of Mrs. H. R.
Ousley, mother of Clarence Ousley,
well known Texan, was held here at
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Ousley died inNew Orleans Thursday.
Rev. C. V. Jal wards of 'the College
Avenue Baptist Church Conducted the
service. The pallbearers, all members
of the same church, were: Charles B.
Keith, Sam Vaughn, Thomas .V. Van
Tuyl. H. L Pattie, M. J. Wells and
Dr. Jeff D. Ray.
In addttion to her son.. Mrs. Ousley
is survivecby-wo grandchildren—Mrs.
Clarence DuBose,•wife of a newspaper
man now in Japan, and Mrs. John
Rosser of New York.
ue county, where he has
• the past thirty years.
ST. PAUL. Minn., May 31.—Defeat-
ing supporters of William G. McAdoo
at nearly every turn. Minnesota
Democrats in convention here tonight
voted to send an uninstructed dele-
gation of twenty-four to the Demo-
cratic National convention at New
York City.
Four delegates at large were chosen
by the state convention and at ten
congressional district gatherings two
delegates each were selected. Twenty
of the delegates were said to be favor-
able to Governor Al Smith of New
York,for president with McAdoo men
getting four.
Jack Duval is in the City Hospital
In a critical condition suffering from
a severed windpipe, and Mose Ful-
bright, charged with assault to murder,
is at liberty on 3500 bond, following an
altercation near Barton Springs Satur-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock when a bul-
let from a gun in the hands df Ful-
bright struck Duval's wrist and
throat.
Following the shooting Duval ran for
a quarter of a mile to his Ford car and
then drove to the City Hospital where
he was reported in a serious condition
early Sunday morning.
According to the story told county
officers by Duval, the shooting fol-
lowed a dispute by Duval and Ful-
bright over some money in a dice game
which was staged at a place one mile
from Barton Springs. Duval said he
told Fulbright that he did not care to
argue about it and told the officers
that he threatened to whip Fulbright
if he had not had the gun on him.
Fulbright is alleged to have whipped
out his gun and fired as Duval was
raising his hands up above his head.
The bullet struck Duval's wrist and
passed into his throat, severing the
windpipe.
Witnesses of the shooting, according
to Deputy Sheriff John DuPriest, were
Charles Schroeder, Bill Comesky and
Ralph Childs. None of these men were
arrested as they were innocent by-
standers, the deputy sheriff said. Ful-
bright was taken Into custody and re-
leased by Justice Frank Tannehill on
3500 bond.
East Texas: Sunday and Monday,
partly cloudy to cloudy and unsettled,
probably showers Sunday in southern
portion; moderate to fresh easterly
winds on the coast.
West, Texas: Sunday and Monday,
generally fair except local showers
Sunday in the Panhandle.
sity here.
Leopold is the son of Nathan ‘Leo-
pold Sr., wealthy paper box manu-
facturer. and Loeb is the son of Al-
bert Loeb, vice president of Sears,'Roe-
buck & Co. At one time, according to
Mr. Crowe, the boys said they con-
sidered kidnapping a relative of Julius
Rosenwald, multi-millionaire head of
this mail order firm.
According to the state’s attorney,
Leopold ami Loeb said they conceived
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 31.—Be-
tween fifteen and twenty girl inmates
are believed to have perished in a fire
tonight which destroyed the Hope De-
velopment School for Subnormal Girls
at Playa Del Rey, near here.
Nineteen of the school's thirty-nine
girl inmates, have been removed to a
hospital at Venice, three and a half
miles north, injured by the flames or
.from jumping from the second story of
the three-story building.
Six firemen from Venice station,
hurled from a telephone pole by high
tension wires during the course of the
fire, also have been removed to the
Venice hospital.
many other states are said to be back
of this new. political move, and while
reports here are somewhat vague, they
are definite enough to contain two
reasons for the rumored activity. They
are, first, that to put Owsley forward
as a candidate for the presidency would
strengthen, rather, than weaken, his
FORT WORTH. Texas, May 31.--
Ed Hasse and Elizabeth Farrell, both
of Dallas, were drowned on Iake
Worth tonight when their motor boat
burned. Two other Dallas people,
Raford Goodnight and Inura Crow,
were saved. The boat burned near the
Mosque Point.
All were members of a week-end
party at Camp Buzzin.
Members of the board of directors of
the Texas Memorial Stadium will'meet
today in San Antonio for the purpose
of officially appointing Wm. L. McGill,
chairman of the state campaign to take
the place of H. J. Lutcher Stark of
Orange, resigned, nd to fix the quotas
for Houston, El Paso and other cities
and arrange for the drives which will
be carried ‘on in these cities by the
united efforts of all ex-students.
Satisfaction was expressed on all
sides here yesterday afternoon at the
harmonious arrangement which had
been reached in regard to the presi-
dency, the stadium and other matters
of difference between the University
factions. "There is nothing that can
prevent the success of the stadium
drive now,” said John A. Lomax,
secretary of the Ex-Students’ Asso-
ciation.
The unanimous adoption of resolu-
tions by the ex-students approving the
appointment of Dr. Bolton as president
of the University settled the difficulty
"Send an officer down here
quick, thereto a mad cat down
here causing trouble." came a
voice over the telephone from a
By Associated Press. „
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. May 31.—
Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., the
only boxer ever to stay the limit with
Jack Dempsey, restored hirnself to a
standing as a contender for the world’s
heavyweight championship today when
he decisively defeated Georges Car-
pentier, ring idol of France, in their
ten-round international contest. It
was decided before a capacity rowd
of 27,000 to 30,000 spectators in the
sky-blue arena on the edge of this
little resort city.
Gibbons, winning from start to fin-
ish. perfect master of the situation at
every stage of the battle, had his
French foe staggering and groggy half
a dozen times and only Carpentier's
refusal to battle possibly saved him
a knockout.
The Frenchman, bleeding from the
mouth, and blood dripping from a cut
over his right eye, limped from the
ring between two of his seconds, a
thoroughly defeated boxer. He de-
clared he twisted his right ankle in
the ninth round when he slipped on a
wet spot in the ring during a lively
exchange at close quarters.
He was able to walk to his corner
of the ring unassisted but fell limply
into the arms of a policeman when
he attempted to descend from the ring.
He was carried up the aisle and out
of the crowd to his dressing room.
Carpentier withstood a shower of left
hooks and right smashes that were
meant to end the contest half a dozen
times. He continually retreated and
hung on in the clinches and forced
Gibbons to chase him.
carpentier was In such a desperate
situation in the seventh round, reel-
ing and groggy front blows to the chin
(Continued'on Page Seven.)
on that question, and the sentiment of
the exes was entirely in favor of the
action. The announcement was in
accord with the wishes of all parties,
according to statements made last
night.
While Wm. L. McGill has only been
recommended for the position of
chairman of the state stadium drive,
his unanimous support by all ex-stu-
dents present yesterday, and the un-
qualified approval of the majority of
the directors, who were in Austin at
the time, assures his appointment to
the office today in San Antonio.
Will C. Hogg of Houston and Lutcher
Stark will both be present at the
meeting. Mr. Hogg has stated that he
will be responsible, personally, for the
success of the drive in Houston, will
guarantee that the quota there is
raised, and will use his influence in
whatever way possible to help the
drive: The other ex-students who
registered objections, have expressed
their approval and support.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—Japan’s
"solemn protest” against the exclusion
section of the new immigration law
was formally presented to Secretary
Hughes today, by Ambassador Hani-
hara and was made public at the
state department without comment
Coupled with the protest is the re-
quest of the Japanese government that
the American government "take all
possible and suitable measures’' for
removal of 'discrimination.”
The communication declares Inter-
national discriminations are particu-
larly "unwelcome” when "based on
race’’ and adds that discrimination of
that character is expressed in the ex-,
elusion statute.
The history of commercial agree-
ments between the two countries, it
is declared, shows that the "Japanese
government has sought to protect its
nationals from "discriminatory immi-
gration legislation In- the United
States” which position was "fully un-
derstood and appreciated by the
American government."
"The Japanse government desires
now to point out," says the note, "that
the new legislation is in entire disre-
gard of the spirit and circumstances
that underlie the conclusion of the
treaty (of 1911)"
It is added that the provisions of
the new law "have made It impossible
for Japan to continue the undertak-
ings assumed under the gentleman’s
agreement.
"The patient, loyal and scrupulous
observance by Japan for more than
sixteen years of these self denying
regulations in the interest of good re-
lations between the two countries,
new seems to have been wasted,” the
protest continuous.
At the end of Ambassador Hanihara
appended the following paragraph:
“I am instructed further to express
the confidence that this communica-
ti • will be received by the American
government in the same spirit of
friendliness and candor in which it is
made."
Despite the silence of administration
officials, it can be said definitely that
the state department is in a position
to challenge in its reply the Japanese ,
Contention that the exclusion act can
be construed as a particular discrimi-
nation against Japan, and atso to take
the position that the negotiations lead-
ing up to the commercial treaty of 1s11
in no way Justified an assumption that
the United States was willing to limit
its complete freedom to deal with im-
migration questions as it see fit.
In that respect, it is understood that
the correspondence between the two
governments incidental to negotiation
of the treaty shows the specific reser-
vation by the United States of immi-
gration matters from the scope of the
treaty.
The Japanese argument as. to racial
discrimination la not regarded here as
borne out by the language of the ex-
clusion clause itself. The clause ex-
cludes all races not eligible to Ameri-
can citizenship.
By Associated Press,
FOKIO, May 31.—The American
army around-the-world flyers reached
Kushimoto on the southern end of the
main island of Japan, at 10:32 this
morning. They made the 360 mile
flight from Kasamigaura, fifty miles
’north of Tokio, which point they left
at 6:07 this morning in four hours and
twenty-five minutes.
Austin Owned
Dr. Herbert E. Bolton of the Uni-
versity of California is practically cer-
tain to be the next president of the
University. of Texas, since he has re-
ceived the unqualified endorsement
of students, regents and ex-students,
and the only matter remaining to be
settled appears to be a difference over
the salary.
The expressed opinion of some mem-
bers of the board of regents of the
University that the salary question
could be easily adjusted, prac-
tically settles this point, and
all aro looking forward to an amicable
agreement at the conference here on
June 12, and to the early installation
of Dr. Bolton as president of the Uni-
versity of Texas.
Dr. Bolton was born in 1870 in Wis-
consin, and received his early educa-
tion in that state, receiving his
bachelor of arts degree from the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. He did his
graduate work and received hh Ph. D.
degree at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and came to the University of
Texas in 1901 as instructor in history.
He was advanced to an associate pro-
fessorship, and was offered a full pro-
fessorshiy when he left, but accepted
a professorship of history in Leland-
Stanford University, where he taught
from 1909 to 1911..
in 1911 Dr. Bolton went to the Uni-
versity of California at Berkley, where
he has been up until the present time.
He was professor,of history until 1919,
at which time he became head of the
history department of the University
of California.
Due to his numerous published arti-
cles and • books, and his recognized
ability as an Authority on southern
history. Dr. Bolton was elected presi-
dent of the American Historical Asso-
ciation. Pacific coast branch, in 1916.
He was co-editor of the University
of California publication history from
1916 until the present date. Dr. Bol-
ton was research lecturer in the ni-
versity of California in 1918. He has
been editor of the Southwestern His-
torical Quarterly, published at the
University of Texas, since 1915, and an
advisory editor of the Hispanic His-
torical Review since 1917. He was
Lowell lecturer at Harvard University
in 1920-1921..
Dr. Bolton is recognized as the
country’s foremost authority on south-
ern history, and particularly on the
hittory of the Southwest. He has
been a steady contributor to the
Southwestern Historical Quarterly,
published at the University, arid also
to other historical magazines. He has
(Continued on Page Two.)
candidacy for the vice president; and,
by hi» head which had been caught second, thnt with the Pemocratlc party
between two ties, a man believed to
Simultaneously Mr. Moorman an-
nounced his candidacy for state senator
from the 21st senatorial district com-
posed of Bosque, Bell, Coryel, Hamil-
ton and Erath counties, and will open
his campaign at Meridian in the early
part of June. \
Appointment of Charles M. Mc-
Lendon. of Tyler; as head-booker, suc-
ceeding Moorman, was announceg Sat-
urday _night by Comptroller .Lon A.
Snth. Mr. McLendon is the son of
S. S. McLendon, former postmaster
of Tylv; is an ex-service man, hold-
ing membership in Travis Post.
American Legion. He is an' expert
accountant and will assume his duties
in the comptroller’s department Mon-
day.
be P. J. Mullins, today hung from
an elevated railway track in Brook-
lyn until he was rescued by firemen
who cut Away the ties.
Police were unable to account for
the fact that the man’s body was be-
low the tracks and his head was jam-
med between the ties.
Only his chin saved him from fall-
ing. He was suffering from Lacera-
tions and a possible fracture of the
skull, from which he was said to be
in a critical condition.
Police believed that several trains
had passed over the victim’s head.
Girl Completes* Lonfl Ride.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—Riding
horse “Tip,” 19-year-old Gwendolyn
Lazier completed a 700-mile ride from
I Belleville, Ontario, today by galloping
Into the White House grounds and de-
livering President Coolidge an Invi-
tation to attend the celebration of the
140th anniversary of the settlement of
upper Canada.
Tokio Government Declares That
International Discriminations
Are Particularly ‘Unwelcome'
When ‘Based On Race.’
ALLEGES INEFFICIENCY PROHIBITION GROUP
AND EXTRAVAGANCE IN ORDERED TRANSFERRED
GALVESTON, Tex., May 31.—The
summer encampment of the Texas
national guard will be held at Fort
Crocket, Galveston instead of Camp
Mabry. Austin advices received to-
night from the chief of militia at
Washington, D. C. said. Galveston's
advantages, expenses considered, were
deemed suficient grounds for the
change,* the telegram said.
Baptists Elect Officers.
MILWAUKEE Wis., May 31.
Former Governor Carl Milliken of
Portland, Maine, was elected presi-
dent of the Northam Baptist Conven-
tion today. All othe. convention selec-
lions of the nominating committee were
elected.
CHICAGO, Ill., May 31.—Youthful
sons of two Chicago millionaires today
confessed the kidnapping and slaying
ten days ago of Robert Franks, 14-
year-old son of Jacob Franks, another
millionaire, according to Robert E.
Crowe, state’s attorney.
The boys who confessed are Nathan
Leopold Mr., and Richard Loeb, Uni-
versity students residing within a few
blocks of the Franks home in a
fashionable southside district.
They kidnapped the boy as he walked
home from school, strangled him in
their automobile, concealed his body .
and demanded a 310.000 ransom from
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, May 31.—
A murder charge was filed Saturday
against E. B. McClure, special agent
for the Fort Worth & Denver, in con-
nection with the killing of Monty
Mitchell, negro, late last night. Mc-
Clure says that he found Mitchell and
three other negroes in the railroad
M^rds and that when he asked what
they were doing, Mitchell said "none
of your business” and made a hip
pocket move.
McClure fired once, the bullet enter-
ing the negro’s heart.
Mose Fulbright Arrested Follow-
ing Affair; Injured Man In
* Critical Condition. •
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 352, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924, newspaper, June 1, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444931/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .